1. Connect it – Try to find a relation between dates, names, events, etc, with things that you are familiar with and already know. 2. Visualize it – Make a picture in your head of what you are trying to remember. There are many people who can remember a graph, symbols or drawing better than a paragraph of information. 3. Say it out loud – When we say things out loud, our brain is memorizing them little by little. This also helps you know if you have understood what you memorized because you can speak fluently about it. 4. Write it – Some people may find images useful, but for others it can be better to write the information. You can also make symbols next to the writing to relate them better. 5. Mock it – This can be helpful if you are learning or know more than one language. Come up with words that sound similar to others so you can make a connection.
1. Connect it – Try to find a relation between dates, names, events, etc, with things that you are familiar with and already know.
2. Visualize it – Make a picture in your head of what you are trying to remember. There are many people who can remember a graph, symbols or drawing better than a paragraph of information.
3. Say it out loud – When we say things out loud, our brain is memorizing them little by little. This also helps you know if you have understood what you memorized because you can speak fluently about it.
4. Write it – Some people may find images useful, but for others it can be better to write the information. You can also make symbols next to the writing to relate them better.
5. Mock it – This can be helpful if you are learning or know more than one language. Come up with words that sound similar to others so you can make a connection.